Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, December 10, 1910 · page 2

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.Mp’l-IQ M".- , .
ethod 1st iscopal Church.

imitating Francis Bout-ac Uti-
. solar—*9: timeless meeting.
its Greenwood. 10: 30 thorn»
. worship, sermon. The Definite
of Christ I. Pledge of immortal»
ll. Bible school, men’s class; it.
rth eLsgue; 7. evening worship.
, “hot. the Merchant Who
, W W111i Temptation. the second
, a in the series on the Old Tests
lit, if Written Today. Music:

. Morning.

. mac—guano Kresger
‘ e ,——- PGDII‘O‘YQ the Way of t e
Wd . ...... Garrgtt
outralto Solo~Cousider the Lilies of
therlliieid .... ..... Meander

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘4 Miss Bump
do . .
Evening.

Pro de~Andnntlno
Aistllem~Love Not the'Worid.
_ Sullivan- Shelley
Bass Bola—Th0 Door or Hope... Ball

Ml‘ 01 line.

Choir Hymn ............... Stebbias
,Postludemh‘eetival March. .Mosenthal
- Norwaik Methodist Church. Fra 1i
. D. Torrey. pastorm'i‘he pastor wil
: preach in the morning on the subject,
"An Allocated Affection " in the eve-
ning the subject will be "Unexpected
Privileges " Sunday morning class
meeting. 9: 30. led by F. H Bodient.
Morning worship, 10:30 a. in” Sunday
school. 12: 05 p. m.: 0. J. Clark su-
-_ pollutendent. Epworth League devo

.Gounod
Salome

......"

ins the young men's department and
the young. woman's do artmaut. meets
at 12 ociock. 'I‘he en's Christian
Inquiry Club. which meets at the some
,li’our, will be led by John W Pennell.
who will, take as a suliisct of dis os-
eicn, The Life Work of Dr. £30th or.
The Sunday Evening institute. at 7:15.
The musical program will be followed
by an illustrated lecture The music
for the morning service will be as
follows:
Prelude-Cantablle Elaine
Anthem-«leans My Saviour Loci: Thou
ohMe .................Nevin
Offortory ..... . ..... .. . .. Schubert
Postlude-oiliarcbe Reilgeuse. Guilmant

First Conventional Church. Nor
walk George D. Egbert pastors—Morn.
log service at 1.0; 30 eschihtwnev
Eibridse Mix, 1) D. nudity school at
12: 15. Men‘s Leagueat12 15; Dr. Mix
will speak. Evening service at 7: 30:
preaching by Dr. Mix. Wednesday at
3. Pastor's guild. .Y. P 8., Thursday
at 7: 30; subject. "The Love of Christ. "
Clinger: prayer service. Thursday at
8: subject. "With Christian Workers
in Connecticut”: Miss Clsrlt‘ I remark
able report on the meeting of the Corr
necéicut Missionary Union will be
rea .

W. ...—...... _

 

 

BAPTIST.

Grace Baptist Church. L. G. Nichole.
pastor—Sunday services, 11 s. 171.;
Sunday school at 8:30 p. m.; young
people’s devotional service at 7: 15.
led by Mrs John Grant; preaching at
7: in, by the pastor; subject. "Will a
Man Rob God?" All welcome.

m

EPI BOOPMI.

 

, tionai service. 6. 30 p m., - subject.
“The Messenger and the Baylor”: the
lauds", lilies Grace Patten and Miss
Harriet Odell. Evening service. 7: 30.
Tuefiiay. 7: 45 p. in. class meeting.
'1‘. Ruscoe. Wednesday, 8
p. ,yniontbly meeting of the Metho~
dist, Brotherhood. Monday. 8 p. in.,
an open meeting of the Wemah' s Foc-
- sign Missionary society will be held in
the church parlors. The program has
bee raining ed b the members who are
on us ‘Ids .‘thiie the re h-
, scents will be served by the mom
Wearing the pink ribbon. Miss Elsie
Hill Will give an informal address on
“Holidays in Sicily " There will be no
admission fee. but a silver collection
“lithe taken at the close of tire pro
gram. .etl'hiirsday. 7.45 p. rm. pr
Mayer meeting. The Rev. 0.
,- olow. D D. pastor of the First
’~ Church in Mount Vernon. will be re»
‘md inset: in the interest the
'I Home' Missionary society. A
cordial luvltltlon is extended to all
icy this privilege of listoflnl to
Dr.“ rtholow. FridaY. 8: 30 p. in.. the
tor Leanne will meet under the di-
n of p.Mrii Elsie Warren Smith.
FrillIy.8 .m. the Travel Club will
It the horns of Miss Carolyn

 
 

 

5‘5

 

The music for tomorrow:
‘- ~ Morning.
Prelude—~Allesrstto Grssioso. .Neuvilla

 

 
 
 

‘Topsumlnldflat.. ”........IJoyd
Teller Solo-Selected
Mitoticinc...................Costs

Evening.
Prelude-vulcvstha in iii. ........Wely
QhIrtIt-J‘O Lord how manifold are
Thy Works" ............ ...Clare
QW~ "The Shadows of the Even

Roach...” .......8heliey

v. P dein if .duilrnant

Knuht 8trestA.M.1t.Churcli. luv.

. s. j}. V. Gumbo. pastor—Preaching It

Has. I‘ll" subject. Happiness. Where;

bschoolstizaop in; sacred

, at 8; so p. 10.. under the assa-

. eat of Miss Grass Olmstssd sad

,. Lillie nihsi Alison 1!. male

9 111.; pseisl Norfolk. Va. 10s

Nor! it Indl

wil proach‘ It

Isrvloese and thI chair will rope
I ”solely”

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i-In.

sessslvsesoss

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

TiOfiMt-a

 
 
 

\ v
c'l‘rialiy Church. Rev. Frederick A.
Coleman, rector 17.18112», organist

and choir director. third Sunday in Ad
vent-8 I. m.. celebration of the Holy
Communion; 10. 80 a 131.. morning
prayer and sermon, topic, Ministers0
and Stewards; 12 in, Sunday school;

7: 30 p. an. evening prayer and semen.
topic. The Characteristic Mark of
Christianity Today. Tuesday. 7: 30 a.
run adjourned business meeting of the
Woman's Guild. It tits rectory; 8: 16
p. to: regular month new of the
Vestry in 1hr Guild room We nesday.
3: 30 p 111.. regular weekly meeting of
the Junior Auxiliary to the Board of
Missions in the Guild room; 7:80 p
m., regular monthly meeting of the
Bethany Guild; 7: 30 p. m. rsgular
'weoitly business meeting of Trinity
Chapter Brotherhood of St. Andrew in
the Sunday school room Thursday.
.7: 45 p. m., rezular weekly meeting of
the Girls’ Friendly Society in the
Guild room. Friday, 7. is p. 111., choir
rehearsal..

, Ones Church. the Rev. 1. 8011mm
Werner. rector-«The third Sunday in
Advent. The celebration of the holy
communion It 8 . o'clock; morning
prayer and lemon It 10:30: Sunday
school at noon; mission Sunday school
at Broad River It 3; evening prayer
and semen It 7:30.

CHRISTIAN actENCE IDOIITV.
:Flrsi Christian Science Society. of
Norwalkmur Sunday services It
the res “ in. Masonic building. It
11 a. in. loot. Decenwer 11. “God.
the Passover of use" Testimony
meetiu‘vWednssday at 8 p in. To
both logs the public is odi’llfllli‘.
and internally invited. Reading
room open to the public each wash ‘iIIy
afternoon from 2:15 to l: 30 .

LIGHTHOUII MilliO
The regular Sunday servic will he

held at the Lithtliouse
iii. in the afternoon the ”I93“? ilifi

all class. loader. Brother
...:u r it. .... .. .
o I rest: I es.

1 hrs invited. The superint

‘ vs charge and I has tint .'

ticpstsd. Come in after church
vice. {« .

f M ”1 LUTHIMN.
i fiwedlfi

 
 

 
 
 

iwsioo-I to the
street. It said

a?

”clone Main

 

‘1 ‘ ‘ ll 3 rIatsl A
Wat-..u“ fillers Wm
ill” MW

 

SOLD BY! » I}

9 ', llora'ce R. Nash. cor. North Main and Worth/ls.

 

other“ least“ Dumbe- .
udhy school. 7 o 13.: pmehias’ Iar- .

. MUSIC HALL

“Brewster's Millions" undoubtedly
the finest corned! drama that has been
produced here in years. was given his
other excellent performance at Music
Hall last evening. the 's'udie’nbe wit-
nesting it, like those on preceding
nights, being very enthusiastic over
the play and the splendid trehtment it
had received at the hands of the Music
Hall Steel: Company. All these liifth
class performances on, the part of the
steel: company. combined with those it
gave when presenting “The Lion and
The Mouse" and "Ciiarlay' s 'Auut,
cannot help but be appreciated by Nor.-
walk theatrogoers. and the probabiil.
ties are that now that the company's
capabilities have been amply demon-
strated. larger patronage will be given
to it than has hitherto been the case-—
this patronage, by the way. being some
thing it manifestly musthsve to on
1st. and also if it is to continue to give
productions on the elaborate scale it
has been doing of late. These elab-
orate productions are. no doubt. pre-
cisely what the people hare-do want.
there being nothing, of course. that is
any too good for them in this line; and
as they have already been surfeited for
some time put with vaudeville and.
oftentimes with plays that have been
cheap and miserable; they doubtless
want no more of these things. but
rather will support the present iii-st-
class company loyally. in order to keep
it here and prevent a reluni to the old
conditions. This. at least. would seem
to be the logic of the matter. and these
views are given here only for what
they are worth, no more.

But to return to last night a rfor.
mancc. Lynne Overman. as " ontv“
Brewster. was once again the cynosurs

of all eyes. his extremely clever work
in the title role easily entitling him so
before to the chief honors. He‘s a
great comedian. is Mr. Overnian. and
nag who would delight any audience
with his rich. rare humor. Others who
distinguished themselves were: Miss
Gloria Gallup, as Peggy Gray and with

minor. as Joseph Macclcud. Morton
Stevens, as Nopper Harrison: Miss
Eleanor Parker Is harbors Drew. and
Miss caroline We. age Janice Ann-
Itrong, while m,tho rout of the company
nonunion themselves well. u usual '

Two performances yet remain to be

noon. the other tonight. and the It-
tendauoe on both occasions will proba-
bly be large The costumes worn by
the will!!! of th lguslc Hall flinch

in VP"; inlglA bJ’intmua‘g'M
“a to. I very cos so
ago have basil mush “mo by all
who have beheld theta.

Next wash the company will we
dare a great society problem Klsy. in
which I husband dishonors hnself.
and later trio‘s to dishonor his wife in
order to shield hi self. The play. it
is said is one or elasoos best. and
should. moisture, draw well hm

TAKI OARII
Remember that when your kidneys
3e attested. your life is in danger
layer. 11.. says:

 

ting pain over my back which
grew worse daily. i felt sluggish and
tired. It! kidney action was irregular
slid infreuuent. [started using so
isy Kidney Pills. Each dose seemed
to‘put new life and stream into me
anvil afivi am codipletsly cunId and
1 ha% and stroaur than for
you. Bridge Pharmacy new

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

usw delve" IMI .wsassas.
Clerk. W. 1'. Hsvllsnd or the super-
loroourtubas sent out notices to the
hm at tho lairdsld County Bar
% tho gnaw?! ‘hsd fllfl‘mtlsslf
laughs I»; 1 or Issia
7 Mission toths liar: Jobs ’7‘ Only.
“Hill'- lfaiooliam . Idwsrdlf
herd. Stanford: unseat Pois-

.l3ridgsporti Alamo
Milford; H‘m , W441

ford. ~ i
ooadlnis‘loos will

5.12:7 Elm-

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

amino”
appliesstw.

thl‘l‘ll‘sEllii’l“ or

t
" on. without
‘» in; who havollssa.

 

:ii “‘ 1’43“; ‘f‘t'llfi e' .1

whom Monty is is love: John Flem- ’

given of this production, one this all» '

Rectum N.
“ 7 Unable started with I shat-ft

mdl’, “‘1',”

which or

”practitioners

”W GOMMMMM lice»

"wasiimcrou, ,
meet it oh

so ’ ' resontatlva Hill
mic intro$md I Alztfiao‘l‘utlon in
01 yrs“
Hill's restricting!“ ,. 5, 9!! lug
attention. but labs: , 1’soIidsat aft
adopted the sands
Edwllqnpmmu‘i or
one or ll 1
with the schist
the senate win:
tent. Senator lists todsy d
it Is revolutionary. and opposed its
consideration.
The resolution both. of Mr. Hill and
of Senator Cummins proposes to stop
amendments to any bill climate: In
lsting tariff rates that arenat Jerome
{a the subject. Heretofore in the son
to any amendment can be offered so
such I proposition. and in that m the
entire question of thrift. revision mlw
hrouxhtu ugioven thouth In amt
is made to age lust‘ons schedule.
Under the propositioaof Mr. Hill and
fienotor Cummiits. the tariff could be
taken on. schedule by schedule. with:
out I. general revision
At the time Mr. Hill introduced his

I Inches N w
some gas ibrwfru
ad has stirred up“

 
 
 
 
 

 

length. and stated that if his result»
ttons werosdopted it would take the
tariff out of politics. and commas
could decide each schedule on its own
merits. after due report made by a
tariff board. aahstor Matias claims
the same for his ruolutlon.

it new looks as though this matter
would have to be decided at this ses-
sions-as Senator Ouinmiue is down
mined to push it. and Mr. Hill is ready
to take action in the house as soon as
the senate acts- Should this measure
go throuuh. the real credit for Its in.
caption should go to Mr liill though
the chances are that others will iv-
ciaim to it.

TO OUR! A GOLD in ON! BAY.
Take LAXA’l‘lVE BROMO Quinins
Taoism Druggim refund moods if
it fails to cars. ill. w. CftOVlll’BIlg-
astiirI-isonsseh box. the. ,_

 

..u. '

" , . as w
" Fur Your Own
, , U
. _ §atisiaction
and safety you should have your
eyes examined chry year. it may
mean hotter eyesight for the m-
ture. We employ Oculisiswgrsdu.
uato physio Iv—to «amine the

eyes. TH! SERVICE 18 HEN
DERED WITHOUT CHARGE.

THAMER
tlclIn

00" N.

 

ll

STAMFORD

 

 

masochism- showcased... u. muscle. on

and. urged its by

s oonsidsrab s as“;
‘ Messing, screwi

resolution ifs explained it at some -

 

0m load

 

 

 

. ...“...m}

i'i‘ut unit

at Hoyle Theatre

"...—..-... .. ..

“1......
MW. 2 to 5

 

6 - REELS Of the
BEST MQIION
PICTURES
and illustrated Songs

-—-i . ..
announcement:

 

d

‘9

 

Evening 7 to ii i

 

 

sndEtlds'Gsim Mm...“ A ....

riio'v‘es tbs . ,
rats trains. I.-d lit
sill! nose stuffed up. luminous.

ru of. the .
nose. sorendsaxl mg “22‘3' t

 
 
 
 

Kahlil!“ ‘
aching.

Take this harmless 00019037111!“ 8!
directed. with thq . that
there is no ether medic oneim e any-
where else in the world. which will
cure your cold or and flflpfl‘ww '
as promptly and without any other as,-
sistance‘ or bad aft‘sr'veffscts as I. 25
cent package or Papas Cold 01$!-
poun. which any drugtist in c
wort can supply.

After three years‘ research we halls
conclusively demonstrated. that quit
nine is not effective in the treatment
of colds or maps. 9 .

 

 

:‘w. 7

SW
”RIMS VIRGO I I,“
NEW quneo frat 1M0“.
were «overcome law. he esplosiua ohgas
durla'l a fire Which limits 0 t, in“. I ,

five story building on hie-tam street ,
00099100 by Dempsey 115w
donors. and other mined The lire did

9100. 000 denim. Fire destroyed the
shooter part of the, big building of the
Edison Electric continuum Roch.

well Place. Brooklyn. today “and the
lower section of Brooklyn was without
light or poster. ,

 

 

The Light that w on.
No matter when you want it

or how you want it. or
where you want it. I

r

 

isihsLighifistfieveriIils

We Pipe Houses

mom-mil

llootcoaic‘i‘nbsuusecuor

WCWO m
toesilssdialk
ltoverwltii

0r impasse!
will brine our recounted”

 

Housstoiucl’ower Co. '
The ,
PHONO GK:

Will stairs I msrry flirtatious for the
whirls dbl“! {1 ft .

 

,. w. -. 4

."sgi... _‘ 7‘1,

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

a

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

he i M Read

£3me

 

1857

rs 1";qu

 

‘ 591mg: 1%”

Wometi

Clearance of High Grade Sample Garments..

 

a.

In the group chosen for lowered prices lire both Black and
Colorcd Suits, all exclusive styles and very tempting bargains.

Black, $11th - , i‘f

In Chilton and Plain Broadcloth, Sci-gee, Cheviota and other
weaves. all bearing the marks of:- distinctive tailoring. There is

but aillmittd number.

A dozen or input.

gay and r
here is but one of each

Colored Suits

in fashionable shades. golden brown, wistaria,
man, with mixtures that are popular this winter.

my

I

design.

With these are a number of desirable suits for business
wear. in navy blue, gray, brown and mixtures, all of which have,

. received generous reductions.

As to prices, there are not two suits alike' in the whole col-
lcciion, therefore it is impossible to make lists, but women who
have delayed buying until new will receive the benefit of the

reductions.

,Coatsnd Suit Rooms, second floor.
Furnishings for Men. *
Of Interest to Those in Search of Gifts.

Tlierc' IS no end to the variety of nice things for men 5 Wear,
as one may imagine from the display in the north windo ow on
Main St. Those hunting for "something a man will like" will

receive suggestions.

House Costs of warm doublc- faced cloth, made up by one
of the best New York tailors. 85. co and $7. 50 each.

Bath- Robes. an immense line, the most extensive we have

ever shovvn.

Blanket Robes of heavy flannel in tan. garnet. dark blue,
and gray with white, red and gray, garnet and gray, etc, at
$5.00, $6..5o $8.00 and $12.00

Terry Robes for those who prefer light weight robes. in

light blue, gray. tan and
Pajamas. new effects

lavender, combined with white. $3.00.
in genuine Soisctte, different shades of

tan light gray. light blue and white. $1. 50 per suit.
Dress Shields in heavy silk. at $1.00 and $1. 50. '

Holiday Novelties in Suspenders, Hose Supporters and
Neckwcar, all in attractive b0xes.

Section at. right oi Main St. entrance.

Fancy Aprons lot Gifts:

For the greator conveniencefif customers there' is an as-
sortment of Aprons on the main floor. near the glove and hoe»-

dery sections. Here one
Swiss with raffles and l

will filed the dainty conceits in dotted
ace. and the novelties which are de-

signed for tea, chafing dish parties, sewing, and afternoon wear.
A’finc selection at 25. 39 and soc

Also a large assortm
dermuslms. »

out on the second floor with the Una

 

The D Read Cow

 

As usual we show I large lino
m three days will sire

spars later and invite your lm of them.

.. rt

sum asupasacmm We are «new» logo; n;
so. sloth“ mortal; odii’olrsacilisrs
Plain his MI rind. plain anal
Is Iain; '- to the; s
Whim’w, All Linen tut
mucous... ‘ -..... .1"...
%;#Wm -..- sacs: Lia-statue
loo; 8 for m.
with“ melamine ‘
or who.
not... «
II» M

Headline, } ”of Days

' M

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

of litudksrchlefs for Christmas (lifts.
them much larger space than we can

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

...,

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

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